Lush Golden Gate Park, foggy Sunset, hilly Richmond, and the steep cliffs of Lands End make up The Avenues of western San Francisco. A mostly residential area, this is where you will find one of the most ethnically-diverse populations of the city, San Francisco's main beach, charming shops and restaurants, spectacular coastline scenery, and the massive Golden Gate Park with its many gardens, lakes, pastures, and forests. The area is bounded by the Pacific Ocean on the west, Lake Street on the north, Arguello Blvd and Stanyan Street (from Lake to Frederick Street) and 7th Avenue (from Lincoln to around Golden Gate Heights Park, or about Quintara) and 19th Avenue (from Quintara to Sloat) on the east, and Sloat Blvd on the south.

The Richmond is a neighborhood bordered on the north by Lincoln Park and the Presidio, Arguello Boulevard on the east, Golden Gate Park on the south, and the Pacific Ocean on the west. The Richmond is divided into the eastern Inner Richmond and western Outer Richmond by CA Highway 1 (Park Presidio/13th Avenue), which runs north-south.

San Francisco's Sunset District covers a large, mostly residential area on the west side of San Francisco. It is bordered on the west by Ocean Beach, on the north by Golden Gate Park, on the south by Sloat Boulevard, and on the east by a vague boundary roughly around 7th Avenue. It was built on a grid pattern and the vast majority of the housing in the area was constructed between 1920 and 1950. Sunset is divided into the eastern Inner Sunset and the western Outer Sunset by CA Highway 1 (19th Avenue).

The Sunset's majority population is Asian-American, and this increases west of 19th Avenue in the Outer Sunset, where Chinese and Chinese-Americans make up a little bit less than 40% of residents. A sizeable Irish and Irish-American population also exists in the Sunset.

On clear days you will see many locals and tourists watching the sunset at Ocean Beach; still, the name "Sunset" is a bit of a misnomer as the area is often covered in fog due to its proximity to the cold Pacific Ocean. However, whether or not the sun is shining, it is a charming neighborhood to visit.

Richmond's central east-west artery is Geary Boulevard. Frequent bus service from downtown via Union Square is provided by the 38-Geary and the 38R-Geary Rapid buses. Even though the district only spans eight blocks from north to south, there are also parallel bus lines 1-California and 2-Clement north of Geary and lines 31-Balboa, 5-Fulton and 5R-Fulton Rapid south of Geary Boulevard.

Much of the Sunset neighborhood is accessible via the N-Judah and L-Taraval Muni Metro light rail lines. East-west bus lines through Sunset include the 23-Monterey, 48-Quintara/24th St, 66-Quintara and 7-Haight/Noreiga.

North-south bus lines which connect Richmond and Sunset through Golden Gate Park include 18-46th Ave, 28-19th Ave and 29-Sunset. Additionally, the 44-O'Shaughnessy runs up from Twin Peaks to the southeast and through Golden Gate Park past the de Young Museum, continuing up 6th Avenue into the Richmond neighborhood.

Running north/south through the area and serving as the major traffic artery is Highway 1 (19th Avenue). In Sunset is another major road called Sunset Boulevard, located between 36th and 37th Avenues and running north/south from Lincoln Way to Sloat Boulevard. On the western edge of the district is The Great Highway, which runs north/south along Ocean Beach. Geary Street is the central east/west artery through Richmond. Fulton Street runs east-west, marking the northern edge of Golden Gate Park while Lincoln Way runs east/west along the southern edge of Golden Gate Park. The southern border is marked by Sloat Boulevard which runs east/west.

37.7564-122.47181Grand View Park, surrounded by 14th and 15th Avenues along Noriega Street in the Sunset district. Worth visiting because of the stupendous views it offers over downtown San Francisco, Golden Gate Park, the Pacific Ocean, Marin headlands, and across to the Sutro Tower.

37.7562-122.47322Moraga Street Stairs (on a steep pedestrian only section of Moraga Street between 15th and 16th Avenue). Stair risers comprise a colorful mosaic added during a 2005 renovation of the stairs. Climb to the top then go left or right to find a way into Grand View Park.

37.7876-122.47123Mountain Lake Park, located just north of the intersection of Lake and Funston at the southern end of the Presidio park. A small hiking trail winds around this scenic lake, noted for its historic importance in that it supplied water to the nearby colonial Spanish settlement of the Presidio. There is also a playground and a tennis court at the southern side of the lake.

37.7362-122.47974Sigmund Stern Grove, along Sloat Boulevard between 19th and 34th Avenues. Home to many concerts and performances during the summer months which are free to the public, including the Stern Grove Festival.

Golden Gate Park (between Fulton Street on the north, Lincoln Way on the south, Stanyan Street on the east and Ocean Beach on the west). 5AM-midnight. Once an area of sand dunes, Golden Gate Park is an urban oasis, roughly half a mile wide and four miles long, with windmills, bison, museums, lakes and a carousel hidden among its charms. At 1,017 acres, it is 174 acres larger than New York's Central Park, so unless you have a bike, you'll want to plan which area you want to visit, especially along the east (Stanyan Street) to west (the Ocean) axis. During the summer to October, a free shuttle bus circulates. On Sundays and holidays, JFK Drive between Transverse and Kezar is closed to vehicular traffic; this car-free zone is popular with walkers, cyclists, and runners. The number 5 trolleybus runs along the park's north boundary (Fulton Street), and offers the most frequent service across the park and to downtown. The N streetcar runs two blocks south of the park's southern boundary with similar service as the 5 bus.Free.

37.7695-122.51016Beach Chalet and Park Chalet, 1000 Great Hwy (at John F Kennedy Dr south of Fulton), ☎+1-415-386-8439. A beautiful 1930s building, the Beach Chalet is open for lunch, drinks, or dinner overlooking Ocean Beach and its brave surfers. Inside the Park Chalet are some exhibits with artifacts related to the history of the Golden Gate Park and San Francisco.

37.7697-122.49847Buffalo Paddock, John F Kennedy Drive (between 36th Avenue and Chain of Lakes Drive). An unusual attraction is the herd of buffalo which have been here for over a century.Free.

In the treetops at the California Academy of Sciences

37.7701-122.4668California Academy of Sciences, 55 Music Concourse Dr., ☎+1-415-379-8000, e-mail: info@calacademy.org. M-Sa 9:30AM-5PM; Su 11AM-5PM. An absolutely stunning museum and an excellent place to take the children. Among the many highlights of this museum is the building itself; ride the elevator to the top to see the Living Roof, a literal green roof and marvel of architecture with soft hills covered in grass and flowers. On the ground floor are numerous interactive science exhibits, outdoor gardens, an aviary, and towering over the massive exhibit halls is the sphere-like Planetarium on one side of the building, while the other side is overshadowed by the domed Rainforests of the World exhibit, a massive transparent dome which contains a winding pathway that takes you to the top, past towering trees and animal displays. As if all that wasn't enough, the building also contains a fantastic aquarium on the bottom floor, which showcases the more unusual sea life such as octopus, jellyfish, sea dragons, and sea stars among its displays of coral reefs, kelp forests, and tidepools. It's a big museum; be sure to give yourself at least a few hours to see it all.$34.95 adults, $29.95 seniors/students/teens, $24.95 children 4-11, free for ages 3 and under. (updated Apr 2015)

37.7681-122.45729Children's Playground (just off Bowling Green Drive north of MLK Drive), ☎+1-415-831-2700. A large and unique kid's play area. Next door is a historic Carousel, which runs 10AM-4:30PM daily from Memorial Day-Labor Day and Saturdays and Sundays the rest of the year.Carousel rides $1.50 adults, $0.50 children..

37.772-122.4610Conservatory of Flowers, 100 John F Kennedy Dr, ☎+1-415-666-7001. Tu-Su 10AM-6PM. This antique palatial greenhouse, one of the first structures of its kind in the county, is filled with a huge variety of beautiful and exotic plant species.$8 adults, $6 teens/seniors/students, $2 children, free for children 4 and under, free on the first Tuesday of each month. (updated Apr 2015)

37.7714-122.46911de Young Museum, 50 Hagiwara Tea Garden Dr, ☎+1-415-750-3600. Tu-Th, Sa-Su 9:30AM-5:15PM, F 9:30AM-8:45PM. A modern and ethnic art focused museum, with three levels of fascinating exhibits with contemporary and historical pieces from America as well as art of Africa, Oceania, and the Americas in a uniquely-designed building with courtyards and sculpture gardens. One corner of the building has a large tower which offers a lovely 360-degree view of the park and surroundings.$15 adults, $10 seniors, $6 students, free for 17 and under; includes same-day admission to the Legion of Honor. Special exhibits may require extra admission; first Tuesday of each month free.

37.7705-122.509512Dutch Windmill (next to the Beach Chalet). Once used for park irrigation in the past, now a scenic oddity at the western end of the park. A lesser-known windmill, the Murphy Windmill, is located at the southwestern corner of the park, but is under restoration. Near the windmills is the lovely Queen Wilhelmina Tulip Garden.Free.

37.7701-122.4713Japanese Tea Garden (on Hagiwara Tea Garden Drive just north of MLK Drive), ☎+1-415-752-4227. March–October daily 9AM-6PM, November–February daily 9AM-4:45PM. The oldest public Japanese garden in the country, with beautiful plants, ponds, bridges, and Japanese-style structures including a tea house. Tours are available every Wednesday and Sunday at 1PM starting at the main gate.$8 adults, $6 seniors/teens, $2 children 5-11, free for children 4 and under; free admission M, W, F before 10AM. (updated Apr 2015)

37.7720-122.471314Rose Garden (between John F. Kennedy Drive and Park Presidio Drive, just west of the de Young Museum). A wide variety of roses on display.Free.

37.7675-122.4715San Francisco Botanical Garden (formerly the Strybing Arboretum), main entrance on 9th Avenue just north of Lincoln Way, secondary entrance at the Friend Gate at MLK Drive and Hagiwara Tea Garden Drive, ☎+1-415-564-3239. M-F 8AM-4:30PM, Sa-Su and Holidays 10AM-5PM. One of the largest botanical gardens on the west coast, the Botanical Gardens cover 55 acres with thousands of varieties of plants from around the world and multiple specialized gardens and miles of trails (seriously, the place is huge). One of the most unique attractions is the Redwood Trail, which runs through a naturalistic redwood forest reminiscent of the ones north of San Francisco along the Californian coast. There is also a bookstore and library on the premises, near the main entrance. Free guided tours of the gardens depart from the bookstore daily at 1:30PM with an extra tour on the weekends at 10:30AM. On Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays another free tour departs from the Friend Gate at 2PM.Free.

37.7688-122.467016Shakespeare Garden, at Martin Luther King Jr. Drive and Middle Drive East. With roses and other flowers mentioned in his plays.Free.

37.7710-122.494217Spreckels Lake (on the northern side of the park near 36th Avenue). As the home of the San Francisco Model Yacht Club, one is likely to see model yachts sailing on the lake.

37.7701-122.477018Stow Lake, ☎+1-415-752-0347. This pleasant lake surrounding Strawberry Hill, a scenic island with excellent views and great picnic spots, is an excellent place to relax. Boating (several types for rent) is available from a boathouse, which is open daily from 10AM-4PM.Boat rentals $13-17 per hour.

A component of the Golden Gate National Recreation Area, Lands End defines the extreme northwestern corner of San Francisco, with majestic views of the Marin Headlands, the Golden Gate Bridge from the ocean side, and the Pacific Ocean itself. A portion of the Coastal Trail runs along the steep, rocky coastline of the area, from the Cliff House north to the Golden Gate, providing a spectacular hike with views of shipwrecks and jagged coastline. Atop the hill overlooking the coast is the famed Legion of Honor art museum, surrounded by the spacious lawns and the golf course of Lincoln Park, so named because it was the end point of the transcontinental Lincoln Highway.

The #18 Muni bus terminates at the Legion of Honor museum at the center of the park, traveling south through Richmond and past Golden Gate Park, while frequent service to downtown is offered by the #38R Geary Rapid buses, which terminate at Point Lobos Avenue and 48th, next to Sutro Heights Park and right around the corner from the Lands End Lookout and the Cliff House. Drivers will want to take the El Camino del Mar Drive through the small Seacliff area on the northwest side to view some fancy mansions between Lincoln Park and the Presidio.

37.7797-122.511619Lands End Lookout, 680 Point Lobos Ave, ☎+1-415-426-5240. 9AM-5PM daily. Overlooking the Cliff House and the Sutro Baths is this new visitor center, where you can find information about the Land Ends area as well as a pretty decent gift shop and cafe.(updated Mar 2015)

37.7784-122.51420Cliff House, 1090 Point Lobos Ave, ☎+1-415-386-3330. The Cliff House, a well known landmark at the extreme western end of San Francisco, provides both a semi-casual and a formal eating and drinking place (see below under Eat). In addition to the fantastic views of the coastline and the jagged Seal Rocks just off-shore, the Cliff House also contains the Camera Obscura, a fascinating room-sized device which projects an image of the surrounding scenery inside.

37.7802-122.513921Sutro Baths (just below Cliff House). Wedged in a small beach inlet between the Cliff House and Point Lobos, these stone ruins were once a massive 19th century-era public bath house that held multiple swimming pools, which fell into disrepair before being destroyed by fire in 1966, leaving only the concrete foundations and a pool flooded with seawater. The crumbling ruins make for some fun exploration, with a long tunnel into the cliff that leads to a view of a cove. Mind your step: the trails that descend to the site are steep and the ruins themselves pose hazards if you're careless.Free. (updated Mar 2015)

37.7778-122.510822Sutro Heights Park (between the Cliff House and 48th Avenue). On the hill above the Cliff House is the former grounds of the estate of Adolph Sutro, the wealthy landowner who built the Cliff House and Sutro Baths. Today the mansion is gone, but the beautifully landscaped grounds remain as a public park, with Romanesque statuary and splendid views over the coastline and down to Golden Gate Park.Free. (updated Mar 2015)

37.78279-122.5115623USS San Francisco Memorial (at the end of El Camino del Mar). Perched above the Coastal Trail is this longtime WWII memorial crafted out of pieces of the USS San Francisco, a heavy cruiser that sustained heavy damage in the Battle of Guadalcanal and was scrapped after the war. The memorial contains a section of the ship's shell-ridden hull.Free. (updated Mar 2015)

The Legion of Honor

37.7838-122.501124Legion of Honor Museum, 34th Avenue and El Camino del Mar, ☎+1-415-750-3600. Tu-Su 9:30AM–5:15PM. Inside this building, a model of the Palais de la Légion d'Honneur in Paris, is an incredible collection of mainly European art, with works of the Renaissance, Baroque, and Impressionist periods, with art from some of the fundamental artists of their times, as well as some works from the 20th century from the likes of Picasso. One of the highlights of the collection is a collection of sculptures by Rodin, including The Thinker at the front entrance.$15 adults, $10 seniors, $6 students, 17 and under free; includes same-day admission to the de Young Museum. Special exhibits may require extra admission; first Tuesday of each month free. (updated Apr 2015)

Ocean Beach, along Great Highway between Point Lobos Avenue and Sloat Boulevard. A good place to walk, surf (or watch surfers), or just look at the ocean. If you're expecting a warm California beach like you saw on Baywatch, you'll be in for a surprise. The water will be chilly all year round. You won't be able to stay in the water long without a wetsuit. But if you do brave the water, be careful of riptides: the beach has an unusual riptide which claims several lives (usually tourists) each year. If you want to ocean swim, head to China Beach. Bonfires often line Ocean Beach on warmer days. Permits are legally required for bonfires (so be forewarned), but often spur of the moment bonfires happen on weekends. Local grocery stores usually sell cords of wood for this very purpose. Please remember to clean up after yourself, and don't leave any broken glass on the beach!

37.79-122.48861China Beach, at the end of Sea Cliff Avenue just off El Camino del Mar. A small, secluded beach at the bottom of a steep slope, with beautiful views to the north towards the Golden Gate Bridge. You can swim here, but the water is quite brisk.

37.7643-122.46502Amazing Fantasy, 650 Irving St (between 7th and 8th), ☎+1-415-681-4344. A comic book store, owned by a guy named Frank. Friendly staff. They have a small collection of back issues, and will order anything for you by request.

37.7831-122.46473Green Apple Books & Music, 506 Clement St (at 6th Ave), ☎+1-415-387-2272. Su-Th 10AM-10:30PM, F-Sa 10AM-11:15PM. Renowned independent book and record store dating back to before the Beat Era. Both used and new books.

This page uses the following price ranges for a typical meal for one, including soft drink:

Budget

$10 or less

Mid-range

$10 - 20

Splurge

$20 or more

A thriving restaurant area is to be found in the Inner Sunset around 9th Avenue and Irving Street. There is also a major Asian shopping district in the Outer Sunset on Irving from 19th to 27th Avenues with restaurants, supermarkets, a Taiwanese bakery, and tapioca drink places. Another small restaurant and shopping district in the Outer Sunset is located along Noreiga Street.

In the Richmond district there is a major Asian shopping district on Clement Street from 2nd to 12th Avenues with restaurants, markets, a number of dim sum (Cantonese snacks, literally `touch-the-heart') vendors, Hong Kong style bakeries, as well as Japanese, Thai, Burmese, and Korean restaurants, and tapioca drink places. Most other ethnic cuisines are represented as well. Not many tourists here.

37.7634-122.46642Arizmendi Bakery, 1331 9th Ave (between Irving St and Judah St), ☎+1-415-566-3117. Tu-F 7AM-7PM, Sa 7:30AM-6PM, Su 7:30AM-5PM. This is a great, popular co-op bakery and pizzeria. One kind of pizza per day, which is almost always delicious. The bakery includes traditional items like muffins, scones, and crumb cake (in a home-made style) as well as off-beat items like "chocolate things."

37.7419-122.50484Bashful Bull Too, 3600 Taraval St (at 46th Ave), ☎+1-415-759-8112. Chicken-fried steak with country gravy and American breakfast standards: It's the last full breakfast before the Pacific.$5–15.

37.7638-122.475625Underdog, 1634 Irving St (between 17th Ave and 18th Ave), ☎+1-415-665-8881. 11:30AM-9PM daily. Great menu with several varieties of both meat- and veggie-based hot dogs, with an emphasis on local, organic ingredients. Super-friendly staff and a great atmosphere. In a very tiny space, with only a couple tables.

37.7694-122.510126Beach Chalet Brewery & Restaurant, 1000 Great Hwy (on the western side of Golden Gate Park south of Fulton St), ☎+1-415-386-8439. Su-Th 9AM-10PM, F-Sa 9AM-11PM. Brewery and restaurant featuring live music, American bistro cuisine, hand crafted ales, and a panoramic view of the ocean.

37.7828-122.462627Burma Superstar, 309 Clement St (at 4th Ave), ☎+1-415-387-2147. Su-Th 11AM-3:30PM, 5PM-9:30PM, F-Sa 11AM-3:30PM, 5PM-10PM. Outstanding Burmese restaurant that draws people from all over the city. Get there early; it will be crowded--the line will be huge.

37.7645-122.466630Ebisu, 1283 9th Ave (between Irving St and Lincoln Way), ☎+1-415-566-1770. M-Th 11:30AM-2PM, 5PM-10PM, F 11:30AM-2PM, 5PM-11PM, Sa 11:30AM-11PM. Often cited as the best sushi on the West Coast of the United States.$10-16.

37.7829-122.461031Giorgio's Pizza, 151 Clement St (at 3rd), ☎+1-415-668-1266. M-Th 11AM-10PM, F-Sa 11AM-11PM, Su 11AM-9PM. Fun Family style pizza and Italian restaurant. Great authentic Italian pizza and pasta dishes in a warm and cozy environment. Can get busy during peak dinner hours, also has pizza by the slice for fast take-out.

37.7637-122.467737New Eritrea, 907 Irving St (between 9th Ave and 10th Ave), ☎+1-415-681-1288. Tu-Th 5PM-10:30PM, F-Sa 5PM-11PM, Su 5PM-10PM. Huge platters of Eritrean (Ethiopian) food are served up here, along with native beers and lots of Injera bread. Portions are not for the timid. The staff is very friendly. Don't miss the sauteed mushrooms.$7-10.

37.7650-122.466239Park Chow, 1240 9th Ave (between Irving St and Lincoln Way), ☎+1-415-665-9912. Su-Th 8AM-10PM, F-Sa 8AM-11PM. Eclectic menu, all delicious; busy on any given night. Whether in the mood for a hamburger, thai noodles, or a portobello sandwich, this place has it, which is good for when friends cannot decide on what to eat. Heated outdoor seating when it's not raining. Bar seating also. Has a sister restaurant in the Castro District.

37.7832-122.466443Spices, 294 8th Ave (at Clement Street), ☎+1-415-752-8884. 11AM-9:45PM daily. One of the best and most popular Chinese restaurants in the neighborhood. Try one of the many varieties of "stinky tofu", a popular street food in Taiwan. The name identifies the dominant flavor.

37.7799-122.482045Ton Kiang, 5821 Geary Blvd (at 22nd Ave), ☎+1-415-752-4440. M-Th 10AM-9PM, F 10AM-9:30PM, Sa 9:30AM-9:30PM, Su 9AM-9PM. Arguably the best dim sum outside of Chinatown, this restaurant serves moderately priced Hakka cuisine, but make sure to go there between the hours of 10AM and 4PM where they serve a traditional dim sum with servers that walk around and proffer dishes and tea. Make sure to come early on the weekends, as many locals and tourists line up to have a dim sum lunch.$10-24.

37.7784-122.514048Cliff House, 1090 Point Lobos, ☎+1-415-386-3330. 11:30AM-3:30PM, 5PM-9:30PM daily (bistro open 9AM-9:30PM daily). At the far end of the Outer Richmond, overlooking the ocean, with a great restaurant (Sutro's) and a more informal bistro. Ideal to watch a sunset or a fogbank over the Pacific Ocean. Reservations strongly recommended for Sutro's.$20-40 (bistro: $15-28).

37.7809-122.4619504th and Geary Farmer's Market, 3931 Geary Blvd (at 4th), ☎+1-415-831-1067. Inexpensive fresh fruits and vegetables, and a decent selection of your basic grocery needs which might not be covered as well by the local Asian groceries. Only takes cash and check.

Safeway. A large chain grocery store with a decent selection. The one on Noriega Street has a parking lot on top. The one on La Playa Street is one of the largest Safeway stores in San Francisco proper -- Don't go there on a Sunday evening, as they only get deliveries on weekdays, and often the beach crowds will deplete inventory until restocking on Monday morning. A nice tip is to get to Ocean Beach, and get a picnic of your choice at the Safeway, then go enjoy it at the beach.

37.7635-122.48293Durty Nelly's, 2328 Irving St (between 24th Ave and 25th Ave), ☎+1-415-664-2555. 11AM-2AM daily. One of the last authentic Irish pubs in the city, from the fantastic bar food to the Irish laborers that drink there every night.

37.7657-122.46675The Little Shamrock, 807 Lincoln Way (between 9th Ave and 10th Ave), ☎+1-415-661-0060. M-Th 3PM-2AM, F 2PM-2AM, Sa-Su 1PM-2AM. The oldest Irish pub in San Francisco. Here you will find free popcorn for patrons, a few TVs tuned into all manner of sports, eclectic but cozy furniture, a shelf full of games at the back, and a fireplace. With very kind bartenders (and regulars), the Little Shamrock feels like a safe cozy den on any weeknight.

37.7643-122.465911Yancy's Saloon, 734 Irving St (between 8th Ave and 9th Ave), ☎+1-415-665-6551. Lots of seating (wooden tables & chairs), with darts at the back, and also several large screen TVs. They have a nice happy hour (which many grad students from UCSF take advantage of).

37.7760-122.495817Simple Pleasures, 3434 Balboa St (at 36th Ave), ☎+1-415-387-4022. Small, crowded cafe with very rich coffee and decent snacks, but the reason to go here are the plethora of San Francisco locals who come to hang out and chat. It's a great place to strike up a conversation with someone who you just met, and on weekend evenings they have free live jazz to boot, call them for dates/times.

37.7810-122.47043Geary Parkway Motel, 4750 Geary Blvd (at 12th Ave), ☎+1-415-752-4406. This former dive has been completely remodeled with clean rooms, nice televisions, microwaves, blowdryers, irons, and mini fridges. Reasonable prices, safe and neat - the owners have put a lot of effort into making this motel quiet and nice.

37.7797-122.50924Seal Rock Inn, 545 Point Lobos Ave (between 47th and 48th), ☎+1-415-752-8000, fax: +1-415-752-6034. Check-in: 1PM, check-out: 11AM. Front Desk hours: 7:30AM-11PM. Nestled at the westernmost edge of the city overlooking The Cliff House and The Sutro Baths' ruins, this hotel has a small pool, volleyball court, and restaurant. You're a bit out of the way from downtown (about a 30 minute drive/bus), but a great location for someone who enjoys San Francisco's nature, or who will be heading to Marin or down to the peninsula, as you are on the other side of most of the clogged commuting routes.$114-152 Summer, $99-137 Winter.

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